The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
Personal an d Society.

Alex. Lemcke, of Evansville. is the guest OF
his brother. the State Treasurer
Representative j. D. Leighty in the city
yesterday, guest at the Bates House.
W. Fl. Smith will deliver his lecture on 'The
Mound Builders in Logansporr on Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Clements, of Washington. D. c.. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Geo. *. Share, on North
Tennessee street
James r. Henry the State Bank Examiner,
and Robert j. Burdette, of Brooklyn N. Y, are
at the New-Denison Hotel
A social will be held in the old church building
of the Seventh Presbyterian Church. corner OF
Elm and Cedar streets, this evening.
Mr.. Milton Clark, merchant of Crawfords-
vile, was married yesterday afternoon to Mrs.
Josephene E. HARRIET of this city, Rev. DR..
Gilbert officiating.
News has been received Of the serious illness
of Mrs. Jesse Whitridge Dewof at st. Paul
Her condition is critical that her mother has
gone to her bedside
The Matinee Musicale will meet this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at Plymouth Church. A
programme of Lassen's aud Rhemb ergers com
positions will be rendered by the members of
the third division.
DR. Armstrong, the veterinarian. goes this week
to Chicago to attend the sessions of the Ameri-
can Veterinary Association and OF two or three
Horse and Collaborating associations, of
which he is member.
The Carrier history-class meeting, POSTPONED
from last Wednesday. will be held this evening
$40 North Meridian street. Mr.. e. W. Halford
will give talk on his European travels.
Mrs. Charlotte T. Bagby. widow of the late
Henry Bagby. and mother of the Bagby brothers,
of this city, died yesterday afternoon after a
lingering illness. The funeral will take place
from the residence, No. 269 Blake street: at 230
o'clock P. M. to-day.
Miss Minnie E jenkins, formerly of this city
a prominent member of the Second Presby terrain
Church, married at the residence of her
father. Mr.. W. f. Jenkins, at Lafayette,
Nov. 2, to Mr.. Il. A. Bunker, ire asurer of the
Lafayetts car-works
Inquiry as to where tickets to the Assembly
can be procured leads to the suggestion that
there may be some misunderstanding. Tickets
cannot be procured at all The mbly is not
a public put a private affair. 1t is limited
strictly to members. and the regulations
this and other things the members know. Those
members who have not secured these of the
treasurer. Mr.. Colt, at the Indianapolis National
Bank. asked to do at The Thanks
giving entertainment of the Assembly Is to be
given at the New Denison Hotel, solely be.
cause OF superior accommodations Will In
all respects be as strictly private as If given at
the residence of a member.
The concert given on Monday night by the
choir of Central-avenue Church assisted by
talent from abroad was we'll attended, and
proved fine success in every regard, especially
unsteady. Miss Anna Mclaughlin. of the Gin
cinnati Conservatory of Music, rendered MIA
Piccerella," with pure soprano voice. powerful
and sweet, and with charming method and
manner Miss Stella Coles number, Bee
thoven'S second symphony largo, was quite
undertaking, but the Interpretation showed a
correct appreciation of the theme and careful
and correct technique. The work of the choir
was good in all parts Mr. r B. Rudy. the
leader. was director, and Miss Anna Wilcox the
organisr of the church. was pianist, the latter
opening the entertainment with an organ vol
untary.
The following programme will be presented
at the De burger benefit tonight, at Plymouth
Church, by Our Social Club
Organ solo, overture to ''Massaniello." Prof.
Paul Bahr song. Toreador's song, from Gar
men," Mr.. Andrew Smiths recitation, 1.-THE
Sioux Chiefs Daughter" Miss Sophia Helms;
violin solo. selected. Mrs. NJ. Fl. Spades; song.
Una voce POGO Fa," lRoss n1iI,: Mrs Leon Bal,
Miss Bamoerger and MISS DIETRICH; recitation,
=" Warden. Keep Place for Me-" Mrs. Dr. Met
calf song Il H., dresm lsshhisal Miss Lotto
Julius Kohl; vocal quartet, ''The Sea Hath
Its Pearls" Miss Adam and Miss Hessline and
Messrs Smith and Lipman. Tickets, the price
of which will be % cents, will be on sale at the
box-ofice.
The Ohio state Journal continues to note the
remarkable success of the revival services
Quoted in Columbus by Rev L. w. W. Munh hail In
crowded. into the hall last evening and
listened sintently to DR.. Munhall through
out his discourse. On several occasions
with the speaker by applaudng, and
deep interest was manifested IN everything
said. Perhaps one thing most noticeable was
the singing Professor Towner was supported
by full chorus the only women present being
the mem bers of the choir. With his peculiar
tact the great gospel singer succeeded in stirring
up the voices of the men and the strains of
music which were sent up when all joined in
the chorus were simply grand.
Mrs. Albert Gall and Mrs. Fred Rush gave one of
the most thoroughly enjoyable entertainments
yesterday afternoon that has ever been given here
at their home on North Meridian street 1t was
a cafe" and the Invitations read. Bring your
knitting" and nearly every one did take knitting,
O he
busy tongues kept pace with busy fingers In
the dining room the guests were seated at small
tables, and each presented with bunch of
chrysantemums as favor There were many
guests, and the cordial reception each one re-
ceived gave evidence of the genuine hospitality
extended. A few of those present were: Mes
danes w. H. McKernan Joseph e. Mcdonald,
John c. New. Louisl Holweg, Fred Fahnlev,
Berg Apologize. j. F. Cravens, r. S. Foster. C.
NJ. Walker j. L. Fletcher. John 81. holiday.
w. P. Bingham, Dora Tousey. Caroline Gall,